FOREST AND STREAM 
477 
Walker Mathewson was high with the excellent total 
of 44 out of 50 from 19 yards. The total scores for 
the day were: 
Yards 
T. YV. Mathewson . 
Handicap 
. 19 
21 
Total 
23—44 
II. T. Reed . 
19 
23—42 
Eugene duPont . 
22 
19—41 
YV. M. Foord . 
19 
21—40 
A. B. Richardson . 
19 
21—40 
T. B. McHugh . 
19 
20 —39 
R. P. Willis . 
18 
19—37 
T. J. Magahern . 
. 19 
17 
20—37 
T. W. Mathews . 
_ 18 
9 
13—22 
RICHARDSON 
RANKS 
HIGH. 
To date Richardson ranks high with a total of 85 out 
of 100; Mathewson comes next with 84. Foord has 83, 
McHugh 81, Magahern 81 and Willis 75. The next match 
will in all probability be staged on October 24 or 31, 
which will determine the final permanent winner of 
the Connable prize. 
John H. Minnick, who has not been shooting in his 
usual good form for a couple of months, experienced 
a glimmer of his former speed yesterday when he suc¬ 
cessfully defended the Class A Eugene duPont Chal¬ 
lenge Cup against two challengers. In the first race 
against H. P. Carlon, who has camped on John’s trail 
for some time, the latter had an easy time, and never 
was in danger. He was forced to extend himself 
against Isaac Turner in the second race, however, but 
nosed out the challenger by one lonely target A B 
Richardson and Minnick will clash for the Class A 
cup on Saturday next, and it should be some clash, 
for Richardson says he wants to take the cup home to 
Dover to give his fellow townsmen a glimpse of it, 
while Minnick is just as determined to keep it in Wil¬ 
mington. Minnick’s scores against his opponents were: 
J H. Minnick . 23 22-45 
li. F. Carlon . 21 a? 
I- H - Minnick ... 24 21—45 
Isaac I urncr . 23 21^—44 
In the events for the Coleman duPont spoons some 
very good scores resulted. By far the largest turn¬ 
out in Class A that has appeared in months contested, 
and tie resulted between William Foord and Eugene 
duPont, who both turned in cards of 24. Clyde Lee- 
dom slipped over a “skidoo” score and with 23 walked 
off with the Class B spoon, although hard pressed by 
others, who scored 22. F. R. Patzowsky got away to 
a flying start and with a 23, one of the best scores he 
ever made, annexed the Class C spoon. Frank Thatcher 
looked like the winner of the Class D spoon at the 
hour of going to press, but as several fine points were 
involved, this could not be definitely determined until 
a later date. The result in the spoon contests were: 
, CLASS A. 
W. M. Foord . 24_ 2S 
Eugene duPont . 24 
A. B. Richardson . 21 
H. P. Carlon . 2 , 
J. B. McHugh . 23 
W. Edmanson . 23 
William Coyne . 22 
Isaac Turner . 2I 
C. T. Martin . 2 \ 
T. H. Minnick . 21 
J. T. Roberson . 20 
E. M. Ross . 20 
L. L. Jarrell . 19 
W. A. Simonton . 17 
CLASS B. 
Clyde Leedom . 23 
G. Burroughs . 22 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 22 
H. T. Reed . 21 
H. S. Crawford . 21 
R. F. Willis . 20 
W. G. Wood . ,g 
T. W. Mathewson . 18 
W. C. Corey . 18 
W. J. Highfield . 17 
T. Magaheran . 17 
R. P. Willis . 17 
CLASS C. 
F. R. Patzowsky . 23 
C. F. Beck . 20 
Dr. A. Patterson . 20 
C. W. Papperman . 18 
Dr. E. Q. Bullock . 18 
T. W. Matthews . 17 
Dave Lindsay . 17 
W. B. Smith, Tr. 16 
T W. White . 15 
N. F. Ford . i 3 
CLASS D. 
H. W. Goodman . 22—25 
F. Thatcher . 17 
Karl Mayer . 15 
A. Hayden . 12 
CLASS E. 
C. Lynch . 7—25 
Harry Lynch . 3 
INELIGIBLES. 
E. R. Galvin . 24—25 
W. M. Hammond .. 23 
Fdward Banks . 23 
W. H. Sweede . 19 
H. E. Kaighn . 18 
E. R. Jenks . 17 
The work of Mr. Sweede was very interesting to 
shooters and spectators as well. He shoots with but 
one arm, which is all he has, and is expert with the 
shotgun, getting as many of his targets as do many 
of his more fortunate brethren. 
COLFAX HAD BEST TOTAL. 
The best total for the day was turned in by W. 
Schuyler Colfax, who also annexed the State Cham¬ 
pionship. His total was 94, which was one target better 
than Edward Banks who 'had 93. A. B. Richardson 
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followed closely with 92 while Ward Hammond was 
fourth, an even 90. The detailed scores follow: 
W. S. Colfax, Jr. 94—100 
Edward Banks . 93 
A. B. Richardson . 92 
W. H. Hammond . 90 
J. H. Minnick . 90 
I. Turner . 88 
C. T. Martin . 88 
H. P. Carlon . 87 
W. Edmanson . 86 
R. P. Willis. 85 
W. C. Corey .. 85 
H. S. Crawford . 82 
Geo. Burroughs . 80 
Wm. Coyne . 74 
F. R. Patzowsky . 72 
H. E. Kaighn . 54— 75 
J. W. White . 52 
W. A. Simonton . 52 
W. H. Goodman . 52 
N. F. Ford . 39 
Frank Thatcher . 37 
W. A. Joslyn . 47— 50 
W. G. Wood . 43 
E. M. Ross . 43 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 42 
Clyde Leedom . 39 
L. L. Jarrell . 39 
E. R. Jenks . 37 
C. F. Beck . 36 
W. J. Highfield . 34 
Dr. Bullock . 3 2 
Karl Mayer . 30 
Dave Lindsay . 3 1 
Eugene duPont . 24— 25 
Wm. Foord . 24 
E. R. Galvin . 24 
Harry T. Reed . 21 
Dr. A. Patterson . 20 
J. T. Roberson . 20 
W. H. Sweede . 19 
C. W. Papperman . 18 
T. W. Mathewson . 18 
J. W. Mathews . 17 
T. T. Maeaheran .. 17 
R. 'F. Wi-llis.. t6 
W. M. Smith, Jr. 16 
A. Hayden . 12 
The squad which competed at double targets turned 
in some good scores, and this form of the sport will 
doubtless be enjoyed more fully at the club in the 
future as W. A. Simonton, an ardent devotee of double 
shooting is going to present the club with a handsome 
trophy to be shot for only in double target events. 
Colfax led the double men yesterday, and the total 
scores are: 
W. S. Colfax . 43—50 
Geo. Burroughs . 40 
W. A. Simonton . 35 
T. H. Minnick . 31 
F. R. Patzowsky . 3 ° 
W. C. Corey . 30 
W. B. Smith . 14—24 
Dr. A. Patterson . 14 
CA ROPING. 
A. C A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division: Edward F. McKeon, 511 Eighth 
St., Brooklvn. N. Y.. by F. Edward Ahrens. 
Central Division: Rov Laurens Bovard, 5599 Baum 
Rlvd., Pittsburgh, Pa., by F. D. Newbury; Horace E. 
Spears. 905 Adelaide St., Pittsburgh, Pa., by P. W. 
Lander. 
New Members Elected. 
Northern Division: 7014, Ernest H. Norris, 8 Oriole 
Ave., Centre Island. Toronto, Ont.. Can.; 7015, Charles 
D. Gilchrist. 016 Hudson St., Hoboken. N. J., 7016, 
Harvey H. Keens, 107 Front St., E. Toronto, Ont., 
Canada. 
South Hills Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 3, 1914. 
Total 
Sullivan . 49 
*Wolf . 73 
Bradshaw . 46 
*Sullivan . 71 
Wolf . 57 
*Bradshaw . 53 
Patterson . 39 
Piening . 34 
Kelly . 45 
Henderson . 4 
Sullivan . S3 
*Wolf . 59 
Bradshaw . 5 1 
Patterson . 37 
Piening . 5 
Kelly . 34 
Sullivan . 29 
*Wolf . 61 
Bradshaiw . 48 
Patterson . 59 
Kelly . 20 
Piening . 20 
MILO H. MILLER, Secretary. 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
There were very few shooters at the grounds for the 
weekly shoot, Sam Leever and G. Porter motored over 
from Goshen, and with Manager II. R. Irwin kept the 
traps boys busy until nearly dark. Leever was shooting 
in good form and led the others with a score of 93 out 
of 100 targets. Irwin accounted for 60 out of 75, and 
Porter broke 36 out of 50, neither of them shooting up to 
their average. The club will hold an all day shoot on 
October 18th, and Manager Irwin offers a program which 
ought to bring out a good crowd. There will be four 
events at 15, two at 20, and two at 25 targets each, a 
total of 150 targets, with a total entrance of $6.00. As 
an extra inducement for the good ones, there will be an 
optional sweep on $1.00 in each event, divided into four 
moneys, 40-30-20 and 10 per cent. There will also be a 
special Lewis Class System, entrance $2.00, on the en¬ 
tire program. The shooters divided into classes accord¬ 
ing to their scores, and the purse divided equally among 
the classes. This gives a chance for the poorer shots 
to get a piece of the money, which they would not have 
under the ordinary division. The grounds are open for 
practice every Saturday afternoon, and shooters are 
cordially invited to come over. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The boys got back home October 4th, and fourteen of 
them faced the traps at the weekly shoot. W. R. Cham¬ 
berlain, the well known professional of Columbus, Ohio, 
tied with Bonser, a local expert amateur, on 95 out of 
100, which was high score for the week. Meyers was 
also in his best form, breaking 46 out of 50 in the team 
race, an average of 92 per cent. Koch, who has been 
out of the game for some time, made a good showing, 
and only needs practice to give some of the boys a run 
for their money. L. Gambell was high man in the 
team race, traveling a 94 per cent, pace and breaking 
47. Supt. A. Gambell did not show his usual acumen 
in selecting the teams for the race at this shoot, and 
was on the losing side by 10 targets. Ilammerschmidt 
did not show up in his usual form in his first 100 targets, 
but picked up a little before the close. Shooting at 25 
pairs of doubles, Chamberlain did very nice work, break¬ 
ing 47, or 94 per cent. In the same event Meyers 
broke 35, which is by no means bad, as he has had 
little practice at this style of shooting. At eight pairs, 
Payne broke n and Schreck broke 10. On the afternoon 
of October 24th there will be a contest for the Kentucky 
State Challenge Cup now held by \V. H. Hall, of Mays- 
ville, Ky.. who has been challenged by T. H. Clay, Jr., 
of Austerlitz, Ky. The contest is open to all Kentucky 
amateurs, and several of the cracks have signified their 
intention of taking part in the race. The contest will 
be a hot one, and well worth watching. The arrange- 
